davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Metal Back Photograph Album,

Detachable and interchangeable leaves.
extension back and clasp. The strong
est and best album made. MuchmOre
Publishing Company, 307 NicOllet ave-
nue., Minneapolis; Bridge Square, st.
Paul.
See those SIC Dueber best filled case,
gents Elgin Stem-wind watches. Other
dealers ask S25 for same. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
1t Cannot Be Possible

That you don't know Linehan's place.
% Washington avenue south, where
the purest and finest liquors in town
are kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Admission only % cents to the BarS>e
of Atlanta panorama, in Minneapolis,
during the month of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Large assortment. Muchmore Pub
fishing Company, 307 Nieollet avenue,
Minneapolis; Bridge Square, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
New Goods

In furniture and uphOlstering at j. A..
Fillmore & Co.'S. 424 to 1913 Second ave-
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
DIED.

WALSH-In Minneapolis, Matthew, the six
months old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Matt Walsh
(nee Miss Mary McCann). Thursday morn
ing. Funeral will take place from the res
idence, No. 40 Seventh avenue south. at
$50 a. IN. to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Tea sets, endless varieties, iObbers'
prices, to close out by Jan. l. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

sets, collar and cuff boxes, work boxes,
jewel boxes, gold pens and pencils, writ
ing desks, portfolios, brass, bamboo and
hardwood picture easels, glace photo
graphs on panel mounts-all late sub
jectS, cabinet picture frames. Much
more Publishing Company, SO7 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge Square,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Why Get a Cheap Picture

When you can get good one at the
same price from Nye, Stillman block?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
New Ranges 81 to SO Less

Than other dealers ask for same grade
ranges. Examine the great DOckash.
$40 NicOllet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Paper knives, pocket books, card
cases, travelling toilet sets, manicure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
5, New No. Cook Stoves 1913:

No. S cook stove. 81; No. s cook stove,
with reservoir, S14: No. s stove spiders
II cents. Best make clothes wringers.
S2.17: seven dozen clothes pins for 5
cents. We will save you p per cent on
range heating stove, cook stove or outfit
for housekeeping. All our goods are
new and warranted, Roberts, $40 Mic
Oliet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
'lfet, Minneapolis.
Christmas Cards.

Diamond watch cases, ladies' and
gents. the most beautiful stock in the
state. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
j. A. Fillmore & Co.,

Silverware at jobbers' prices to clear
out before Jan. 1. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Wanted. 700 Carpenters, SO
NicOllet
To buy tools. You will save money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

GUTIERREZ sale, pony swell body cut
~ ter; suitable for pony only. 3O7 Wash
ington av. north, Minneapolis. 351
d OOMS-To rent, a suite of finely furnished
IL Office rooms, both double and single, for
rent by Mrs, j. r. SHIRLEY, All NicOllet ay.;
the rooms are large, airy, and with ample
closets; gentlemen only. 35l*
STERLlNG LIVE STOCK Insurance
~ Company. 500 Lumber Exchange, Min
neapolis. Gentlemen. j have received your
$500 check in payment for my stallion Mar
Gus" l am highly pleased with the prompt
ness with which this claim was paid, and
take great pleasure in recommending the
sterling" to all owners of horses and cattle
to insure in. NJ. j. Chapman, Hector, Rem
vile county. Mimi. Dec. 1, 1887. Insure
your horses and cattle in this well known
company against accident or disease: you
may be the next to have loss. 349-352
ITO EXCHANGE-An A l 160-acre tree
l. claim for good lot or anything can use.
Address ID 80, Globe. 3o1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

NO. So
Yards. Price
Clinton av from 18th st.
TO Franklin aV.......... 1O,0I6.SO 81 O314
9th ST. Sc. Central av. TO
14th av. se.............25,7 1900 O4l2
9th av. $, Washington ay.
TO Sd st. ......... -. E. 10000 l oslo
avs ...,.... 1870. 5,ss27o OLA
st. So. .............. 6,525.7O los
tonav.... .............. 100000 l O4l2
James Forrestall-
LIST av. Sc, from Main st.
TO University av..... E. S,650.OO IL 1-6
Alley block %, Sd ST to
Main alley ........ 3447O II 1-6
Alley block 81, LIST av. s
10 I'd av. s............ 1880 1 IL 1-6
2d az. Sc, Central av. to
Bank ST. .--...-.... -,ZZo.oo IL 10
4. j. Mclean
Cedar aY.. from Washing
ton av. to 9TH st. ......e. 7,75s.OO Ill
4th ST. sc, Central av. to
l4th aV. Sc. .............22.2 LOS. 90 / 10
10th av. Sc, University av.
to Manitoba track 11.259.90 Oh
10th 81. :, Ilennepln av.
10 Chicago av.... .....19,5S4O7 los
Thomas J. Carney
9th ST. :, from I'd av.
$ to Sd av s.... 1,52064 OS 2-15
Sd aV. :. University av.
9TH ST. se...........l1,2O 5 so OS 80
The resolution introduced by Aid.
Lawrence authorizing the srteet railway
company to construct inside of one year
line from Fourth avenue to Twenty
fifth street. to Stevens avenue, to Twen-
ty-SiXth street. to Lyndale avenue, to
Twenty-seventh street. to Hennepin av-
enue, was passed. The committee on
health and hospitals made report UNI
fayOrabl e to the annexing of the North
western hospital to the new city hOSpi-
tai for the care of female patients. The
report was adopted.
STREET SIGNS.
The comm ittee on gas. to which was
referred the matter of procuring street
signs. reported that twelve bids had
been received and recommended that
the contract he given to c. X. Bronson
at 81 % per post. Aid. L'Herault made
a protest against the awarding of the
contract to Mr.. Bronson. as he did not
think Sl.25 should be paid for street
signs. Aid. Z. NJ. johnson and Aid.
Gibson remarked that the signs were
good ones and as cheap as any good
signs could be procured. The report
was adopted.
AID. Mills offered a resolution declar-
ing all proceedings in the matter of
opening and extending Franklin ave-
nue. void and calling for the return of
all papers in the matter to the council.
The resolution was adopted by a unani-
nous vote. A new ordinance was in
troduced providing for the widening of
the avenue from Tenth avenue south to
the river to the uniform width of seven
ty-fve feet. Considerable discussion
followed, and the resolution passed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
On motion of Aid. Mills, p. P. Potvin
was given permission to erect hay
scales on the corner of Plymouth and
Dupont avenues. A communication
from George c.. Ripley, stating that one
Thomas Moulton is the owner uOf the
land upon which it is proposed to erect
the North Minneapolis pumping sta
ton. was referred. to the city attorney.
A large number of streets and avenues
were ordered opened and extended.
Bills amounting to S10.4S1.3S were Or
dered paid. A resolution to appoint II.
l. Nagoon special policeman to look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Additional Minneapolis News
ON the Fifth Page.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
He will Gather Them i'm,

Old ..Mephistophle has returned to
the Atchisonl Globe. A poem which
10 most applicable to our times and
condition and It's prophecy may be
correct 10 regards our town. ~ stand
at the gate Of q smouldering land and
1 bask In its smoldering glow, and l
beckon the spirits with welcoming
hand, to this region Of tortue below.
The young aud the old, the rich and
the poor, who live In the pleasure OF
sin, I beckon and welcome them oil to
my door, gather, 1 gather, l gather
them In. The chump who deserted
the town of his birth to boom up q
town .ar away, who'd never invest In
his own citiy's earth, for fear that the
move wouldn't pay; who groaned Of
the evils that held his town down,
and never would, squander his tin; Is
sure as I'm living he's wandering
down-Irl gather, I'll gather, I'll
gather him In. The woman who sits
near the front at the play, with a bon.
net az big as q door. will come to these
regions at some future day; to thous.
and of people. for o dozen Of years, q
nuisance and bore che has been, I'll
pile on the birthstone and laugh at
-.
her tears-In gather, I'll gather, I'll
gather her in.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
what True slsr,. viii Do.

The unprecedented sale OF Boschee's
German syrup within q few years, has
ast0nished the world. 1t 10 without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of coughs. colds and the severest
lung troubles. It acts On an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-.
scriptions given by physicians, as It
does not dry up q cough and leave the
disease still In the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them In . purely healthy condi.
ton. A bottle kept In the house for
use when the diseases make their ap-
pesrance, will save DOCTORS bills and q
long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you Of these facts. II IL
positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers In the land. Price, IS
cents, large bottles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

mains Q fool all his llfs.' And all the
great msn upon this earth have been
drinking Of the wine Thou has given
Thy children upon this earth. o.
Lord! we pray Thee have pity upon
these women here, who are not CRATE
ful for Thy gifts, who want to make
Thy children like beasts Of the field,
and compel them to drink water like
an OF, whilst they dress extravagantly
and lead their husbands by other ex.
travagsnciss, not tending TO our we'll
being, but to bankruptcy, depriving
them of all the pleasures OF this world,
yet driving them to suicide.
"Oh, Lord! have mercy upon the
ladies; look upon them; they wear not
even the color Of the face which Thou
hast given them; but they are SHINING
against Thee. and not content with
nature, paint their faces. o. Lord !
Thou can'st also perceive hat their
figure Is not what Thou hast made t.;
but they YEA humps upon their backs
like camels. Thou seest, o, Lord |!
that their headdress consists Of false
hair, and when they open their
mouths Thou seest their false teeth.
o, Lord, these women want men who
will patiently accept all this without
using the power Thou hast given to
man, that all women shall be subject
to men. They will not bear the bur.
den of married life and obey Thy com.
mands to multiply and replenish the
earth, but they are too lazy to raise
their children; and, o, Lord. Thou
knowest the crimes they commit. o.,
Lord, have mercy upon them, and
take them back unto Thy bosom; take
folly out Of their hearts; give them
common sense. that they may zee
their own foolishness, and grant that
they may become good and worthy
citizens of our beloved city. o, Lord,
we thank Thee for all the blessings be-
slowed upon US. and ask Thee to de-
liver us from all evils. especially bypo-
critical women and temperance fanat.
les, and Thine shall be the praise for
ever and ever."-Lexington (Ky.)
State News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
Army Notes.

Col. Mason, the department inspec.
tor. is IN his tout of inspection and to-
day will review and thoroughly over
haul the people at Keogh. Every.
body has been Furnishing and bright.
ening up.
Lieut.. Lyman has been appointed
surveying officer for Fort Keogh. He
has In contemplation q survey and
map for this reservation.
In retiring from his Lieutenancy, E.
r. Gilman bid good bye to all his men,
" ho shook him by the hand and ex-
pressed their regrets at bis departure.
MI. Gilman says that In his two years
Of official duties he has never been
obliged to prefer charges against any
of his men,.
Sergt. Bayliss, Of company A, Fifth
infantry, who 10 on duty as post school
teacher, has passed bis preliminary
examination at Keogh, and expects
Don to be ordered to Fortress Mcnroe
for final examination for o commission
- second lieutenant.
Yesterday was dress parade with full
band.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
The Old Folks at Home,

Or elsewhere. need Q tonic now and then 10 sus.
tain them under infrmities. No safer or more
thorough invigorsnt for age and the delicate can
be found than Hossstter's Stomach Bitters. = sss.
sonsble medicine in those silmenrs Of commoness
occurrence-liver complaint, indigestion and
bowel disorders; . pure botanic safeguard ssaius,
malaria, and . reliable means Of countersctins
rheumatism. To the convslescent, Il Is . valuable
aid in the recovery Of strength. and TO the dsbili.
lated, nervous invalid IL yields tranquil slumbsI
and renewed sppstits-two primo factors in the
restoration Of visor. Being Of purely botanic orr
gin, 1t 10 free from thoss objections urged against
mineral remedies dinhcult or impossible Of assimi,
lstiou BY tbs system. and which impair the tone
Of the stomach. the Bittsrs. on the contrary,
strengthens and regulates. It 10 indorsed and
prescribed BY the medical fraternity,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
What Finished Madame Eef,

Monsieur Adam was all alone In re
garden. He have plenty for eat and
plenty for drink, and ees very com.
Portable, but be ave not much clothes.
Won evening he lie down on &c
ground for take q nap. In the morn.
ing be woke viz pain bis in side.
He say: ''Oh, mon Dieu, vat ees 70
matter, Ell? All LIE Diable, ees one
RIB gone? I shall take un promenade
10 re open air. shall feel ~bettaire."
He promenade. Madame Eef she
approach. 1t 10 re first lady that
Monsieur Adam hsye ever met; II ees
Madame Eef's first entree into society.
They approach each other, and both
are very much attract. Monsieur
Adam he say: Madame, shall ave
re plsisair for promenade viz your"
Madam Eef respond: ~ shall be
most happy" and they walk together.
They promenade under an srbre; an
arbre viz re pretty appel on II; zs
appel viz re red streak.
Monsieur le Serpent he sit up In 70
arbre. He ave pretty mask all over
bees face-look like elegant gentle
homme.
Madame Eef she see Monsieur 10
Serpent viz the pretty mask and re
appel viz re red streak, and she ees
very much attract.
Monsieur le Serpent say: Madame
Eef, shall l ave the plaisair for peek
you an appel?"
Madame Eef she reach out her hand
for take re appel.
Monsieur Adam he say: "Hola!
hola! VOLTA? Vot you do. eh? Do
you % know ees prohibit? You
must not touch re appel. If you eat re
appel you shall become like un Dieu-
you shall know re good from re evil"
Monsieur lie Serpent took un pinch
Of snuff. He say: Monsieur Adam
ees prohibit for you. II you eat re
appel you shall become like IN Dieu-
you shall know 70 good from re evil.
But Madame Eef-Madame Eef-she
she cannot become more OF a goddess
zan she ees now"
And Eat finish Madame Eef.-St.
Louis Sayings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Chris Ramme has found and brought
into town q of the most curious aud
valuable specimens that hiss been seen
In this country. II seems to lie u bone
from some mastodon-of gigantic
size-and evidently comes from the
thigh. Mr.. Ramme found ID on Pow.
der river near Murphy's crossing. II
was lying imbeded In the sand and
half uncovered. It's length ia four feet
and six inches and weighs e~ighty-one
pounds. Jud ging from the size of this
monster bone and following out the
lines of the skeleton IL must have
come from, the animal would 10
doubt reach the colossal height OF
eighteen or twenty feet, and perhaps
more The bone lie In q remarkably
fine condition after laying for SO many
ages Ia the river bed. What q train
of thought and imagination the find
ing OF such a relic will bring TO mind.
To imagine that right where we now
live these gigantic animals ran loose
and browsed upon the tops Of the cot.
tonwood trees, II they had any at
that time. What the nature OF this
country was at that period is all con.
lecture. 1t has no doubt passed
through maay rapid chsoges. The
whole OF this land from Bismarck
10 the upper country where the
Rockies begin. aud as far north rs the
judith mountains. all has been "a
mystery to the scientist and gsologist.
Within Its bosrdsrs volcanic forma-
tions IAN be found, lava aud clnder,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
BOUNTY BUSINESS
BOUNTY BUSINESS.
The New Bounty ~ Has Cost the Terri
tory e3i, 900 to Date.


The New Bounty Law Has Cost the Terri
tory esi. 200 to Date.
An inquiry to-day addressed to the
territorial treasurer elected the infor-
nation that the warrants issued on
the general fund Of the territory since
the new bounty law went into effect
last April amount In the aggregate to
over $4,000. This includes bounty In
general, but the far greater portion
was for the ground squirrels and
prairie dogs, the seemingly insignia.
cant causes Of the present depleted
state Of u territorial treasury. All
this has been paid out since the first Of
last April and the slaughter Of rodents
for bounty still goes On with undimin.
ished fervor. Since the first Of this
month the bounty account shows dis.
bursements amounting to $3.50 and
when our reporter was casting up the
figures the officers were making out
more warrants which will swell the
aggregate some hundreds more before
sundown. Warrants are issued for
amounts from 81 to owe 81, 200, two
over the latter amount having been 10.
sued this month. though the average
Is about $500 per day. There 10 some.
what Of q falling off In squirrel certif.
Gates, but the claim for prairie dog
bounty, double that on squirrels, il on
the increase. The'avsilable money in
the general fund wa used up before
the end of June. and now warrants Ia
sued for bounty are registered to bear
interest until the fall taxes are COL
lected, there being no money left In
the treasury to pay.-Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
SOME TELLING U
The Prayer Of n saloon Keeper I'm the
Midst Of the w. G. 4. u.

hhe frnyer OF q saloon Keeper In the
Midst Of the w. G. 4. u.
At st. Louis the women crusaders
visitors visited q Wholesale liquor
house, and tried by praying TO induce
the proprietor to close his place. The
proprietor invited the ladies to seats
and asked them TO pray, and then
himself offered the following prayer:
almighty Creator In Heaven !
Thou who hast made the heaven and
the earth, and created man 10 thine
own image 90 ruler Of this earth.
Whilst animals are living on grass
and water. Thou did'st teach Thine
servant Noah TO make wine. aud Thou
did'st not punish him for making In.
temperate use Of II. At tue wedding
OF Cana Thine only son. Jesus Christ,
transformed water into wine when
the juice Of the grape was exhausted,
that the enjoyment Of the guests might
not DO disturbed. The great reformer,
Martin Luther, said: He who dos
not love wine, women and song, ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

ceeded In obtaining q view Of the In.
tsresting photographs which rival the
artistic efforts Of Photographer Chick
ering. From q truly artistic point Of
view, Mr.. Chicksring has the better
collections. He drew his models from
the aristooratic families Of the back
bay. and was enable to reproduce
Greek statuary In living form, and at
the same time reflect the high degree
Of culture which his patrons have at
tained. This very fact Is the defense
of the Common wealth avenue young
women who say that . cultured mind
clothes the nude human form with re-
fined rsiment, which banishes all
thought of immodesty or improper sx.
posure Of natural charms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

melted rock, 'ptc.. p~etrifactions OF all
kinds, from the small shell Of salt
water origin to the vertebra OF some
large fish; remains Of animals Of mas
todonic size, denoting q class Of AMI
mails that the elephants Of India and
Africa are the only semblAnce-and
they pigmies beside their ancestors.
Public spirit should have had society
and q receptacle for ell these most
valuable specimens OF U surround.
ing country. In Helena they have .
historical society which 10 taking
charge Of all such mementoes that are
found and gathered together, telling
Of the early history Of the country,
and we should have such an organiza-
ton at this end Of the territory, where
the finds are rich and frequent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
The Gay Boston Girls.

Photographer Giitz, who took pic.
lures Of young girls Of good families
clothed only In their excessive culture.
was to-day put under bonds Of $1,000
for trial. The photographs were pro-
duced and handed his honor Judge
Fallon, who examined each one with
much dsliberstion. Counsel for Girtz
made no denial but moved for dis
missal OF the case on defects In the In.
dictment. The correspondent suc-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Mr.. Garvaise, assistant manager Of
Watson's dry goods establishment. re-
turned yesterday from . trip up Pow.
der river aud through the section Of
country adjoining. He reports seeing
quite y number Of deer and other
game, which he let remain unmolest.
ed. having no gun 10 bring them
down. Eph Davis, deputy sheriff, re.
turned with him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

A. G. Logan. Territorial S%uperinten.
tsndento OF schools with bis wife and two
children arrived from Bismarck this
morning. Mrs. Logan has not en-
joyed very good health while away,
and returns TO Miles with good
ssSraceU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

The Independent suggests that .
picked nine be made up out Of the diff.
ferent base ball teams of eastern Mon
tana to play the Helena team. II 1t
were possible to give such q team the
regulate practise, the championship
would not stay long at the capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Judge Birkle's winter quarters, from
which he has moved into better ones.
va yesterday ysnked down the street
by four horses and deposited In the
back yard Of Birkle's lot and will In
future be used a. stable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

By direction of the secretary of war
Hospital Steward, Fred Mayer at Fort
Keogh In ordered to Fort Trumbull
Conn, exchanging with Hospital
Steward Henry Kruger " no is order.
ed 10 Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
o. H. Wollop is again in town, n

o. H. Wollop is again In town, the
first visit in months. Mr.. Wollop has
Q range IN Otter creek and works one
of the largest bands Of horses In this
section of country. He has In stock
come thoroughbred stations imported
from the old country. Mr.. Wollop,
although OF English birth and parent
age, has siguified his intention of be-
coming an American citizen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Chris Ramme, sheep raiser, reports
that the winter used him pretty rough.
He managed. however. to save 1900
head out OF his band, and still has
faith In the business. He lost 81 900
worth Of fine bucks during the yer
weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

There 10 q new invoice of waiter girls
ct the Mcqueen and the boarders are
now regular to their meals. For full
particulars enquire of jake ct Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
Bulls For Sale.

Ninety 1907 grade Durham bulls
two's and three's-doubie wintered
and first class range bulls. Apply to
VIM. CoURTENAy. Miles City. or
j. 3. DAY, Glendive, M. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

MI. Trask, Of Tongue river, is In
from the roundup. and says that the
showing will be much better than was
expected when they started In.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Tuesday q band Of $50 head Of horses
passed through here on their way to
Rapid City. Oak. We we're unable to
fnd out the owner Of them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22
TIE s.

County Attorney Milburn returned
from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-22

Opening on Saturday evening by
Edith Hyde q Annie Scott Of house
corner of Bridge and Sixth streets.